Who we are, and what keeps the lights on

AINEX is a content site for crypto beginners, focused on one thing: how to start from zero, register a Binance account, get your ID verified, buy your first coin, and slowly work out how to bring AI tools into your trading. The audience is clear, people living abroad who reach for Google to find their way, Chinese speakers meeting crypto for the first time who don't yet know where the holes are.

Let's get the parts that might make you wary out of the way first

A lot of crypto content sites dress themselves up as an "expert team," a "licensed institution," a "trader with ten years on the desk." We don't play that game. In fact we'd rather spell a few things out up front, so you're not still guessing where we came from after reading half the page:

• "Lin Yue" is a pen name, not the name of some real licensed adviser. It stands for the actual person at AINEX Editorial who writes this material. We use a pen name because that's standard practice in content writing, not to impersonate any identity.
• We're not licensed investment advisers, and we don't pose as them. What's here is educational, practical content, how to register, how to dodge pitfalls, how a given feature works. We won't, and aren't qualified to, tell you "which coin to buy" or "whether to get in now." That's investment advice, outside what we can give and what we should give.
• We don't invent credentials or data. You won't see boasts like "our team has managed X amount of capital," the kind of thing no one can verify. Wherever an article touches platform fees, limits, or review times, numbers that change, we always write a range and note that the platform's current page is what counts, never a scary, pinned-down exact figure.

So how do we actually make money

This is the one to be clearest about. AINEX runs on Binance commissions: we're a promotional partner of Binance, and if you register on Binance through our invite code BN4001 or links on this site and then trade normally, Binance pays us a share of commission under its referral rules.

Two things you need to know about that:

• It adds nothing to your cost. The commission is a slice Binance pays to referrers out of its own fee, not extra taken from your pocket. Register through our link and you pay the same fees as anyone else, and because you came in with an invite code, you may even pay less.
• It gives us a motive to recommend that you register, which is exactly why you should judge for yourself. We're upfront about this layer of interest precisely so you read with it in mind: we have a commercial motive in writing registration guides, but the content of the guides (how to avoid pitfalls, how to pass verification) is genuinely useful, and we genuinely want you to take fewer wrong turns. With the motive out in the open, you can weigh it yourself.

The fuller commercial disclosure has its own page, Disclosure.

A few self-imposed rules for our content

When all's said and done, whether a content site is worth trusting comes down to the content itself. Here are a few lines we'd rather not cross:

• Write from your side, not the platform's. Make clear what you'll be afraid of, where you'll get stuck, which pitfalls people fall into, rather than reciting the platform's selling points.
• Don't pin down data that changes. Fees, limits, review times all get adjusted constantly, so we write a range, note the date we checked, and tell you to go by the platform's page, instead of handing you an exact number that's stale in two days.
• Never go soft where risk needs flagging. Crypto is volatile and not principal-protected, and we'll say so again and again, because it matters more than any technique.
• If we get something wrong, we fix it in the open. We log what we changed in our Corrections record, where anyone can see it. A site that won't admit a mistake, that fixes things and pretends nothing happened, isn't worth your trust.

About Lin Yue

Lin Yue is the pen name of AINEX Editorial's lead writer, responsible for writing and vetting most of the site's content. Behind that name is the person actually doing the work, someone who has opened accounts, hit the pitfalls, and helped people around them wrestle through registration and verification, then organized the "wish I'd known that" lessons into something usable. We don't invent a title for Lin Yue, because what actually helps you is explaining one concrete thing after another clearly, not an impressive label.

The same old line to close on: everything here is educational information for beginners and is not investment advice. Crypto is risk-you-carry, and after reading our material, the decision is still yours to make.